614 Forestry Quarterly 



Michigan Agricultural College Experiment Station. East Lansing * 

 Mich. 1914. Pp. 27. 



A Botanical Survey of the Sugar Grove Basin. By R. F. Griggs. 

 Bulletin 3, Ohio Biological Survey. State University, Columbus, 

 Ohio. 1914. Pp. ^3. 



Constitution and By-Laws oj the Kennebec Valley Protection 

 Association. Pp. 7. 



First Annual Report oj the Kennebec Valley Protection Association. 



This Association ended the first year with 27 members, and with 

 a total holding of 1,189,391 acres. The total expenditures during 

 the year were $1,106.51, of which the Maine Forestry District paid 

 $319.00. 



The Flood of igis in the Lower White River Region of Indi- 

 ana. By H. P. Bybee and C. A. Malott. Bulletin 22, Indiana 

 University Studies. Bloomington, Ind. 



The Amalgamated Wood Workers' International Union of 

 America, a historical study of trade unionism in its relation to the 

 development of an industry. By F. R. Shipp. Bulletin 511, 

 University of Wisconsin. Economic and Political Science Series, 

 Vol. 7, No. 3, pp. 235-445. Madison, Wis. 1912. 



A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the 

 University of Wisconsin. It treats in an interesting manner of the 

 industry and its early organization, and the history of the founda- 

 tion, structure and policies of the Amalgamated Wood Workers' 

 International Union of America. 



Advisory Pamphlet on Camp Sanitation and Housing. Commis- 

 sion of Immigration and Housing of California. San Francisco, 

 Cal. 1914. Pp. 54. 



Suggestions to owners and superintendents of labor camps and 

 the following topics are discussed: 



Location of camp; layout of camp; water supply; tents and 

 buildings; kitchen and mess house; garbage and refuse disposal; 

 toilets; bathing facilities; towels; flies and manure; mosquitoes 

 and malaria; sanitation service. 



